Islero

Its geometry accentuates the lightness of the element and makes the material levitate, conveying the sensation that it has mass but no gravity. The great weight of this piece allows it to rest on the ground without the need for anchors, and to settle silently as another element of its environment.

Islero is the name of the bull from the Eduardo Miura ranch that fatally gored the famous bullfighter Manolete. The formal scheme of Islero resembles the skin of a bull. A natural artifice, inspired by a neo-organic aesthetic, whose combinatorial capacity is always presented in the installation category. Its ergonomics allow for various body positions and the practice of recreational or work activities.

Conceived as a single model, Islero reveals itself as a landscape element designed for possible solitary use, but it grows from collective use following the logical order offered by its combinatorial capacity with the hexagonal geometry in its compositional background.